DOCSLIB.ORG

Table of Contents

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION__________________________________________________________________ 1 CHAPTER 1 - POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC BACKGROUND_______________________________3 CHAPTER 2 - INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS STANDARDS____________________________6 CHAPTER 3 - MALAYSIA’S CONSTITUTION AND INSTITUTIONS__________________________8 1. Parliamentary Democracy_____________________________________8 2. The Executive_______________________________________________9 3. Parliament__________________________________________________9 4.The Judiciary_______________________________________________10 5. The Human Rights Commission of Malaysia_____________________11 6. Fundamental Ri ghts and Liberties_____________________________11 CHAPTER 4 - THE INTERNAL SECURITY ACT: ‘Preventative’ Detention Without Trial________13 1. Introduction_______________________________________________________ 13 2. The Powers_______________________________________________________15 (A) Detention Orders___________________________________________15 (B) Warrantless Arrests: The 60-day Interrogation Period____________ 15 (C) Restriction Orders: The Denial of Rights of Association, Expression and Movement_____________________________________________16 (D) Controls on Printing and Publications_________________________ 16 (E) Mandatory Death Penalty: Firearms, Ammunition and Explosives________________________________________________ 17 3. The Safeguards___________________________________________________ 17 (A) The Advisory Board_________________________________________17 (B) Judicial Review: Rendering Habeas Corpus Ineffective__________ 18 4. The Detentions____________________________________________________19 (A) 1960 - 1980________________________________________________19 (B) The 1980s and Operation Lallang_____________________________ 21 (C) The 1990s________________________________________________ 22 Al Arqam_________________________________________________ 22 Shi’as____________________________________________________ 23 Other ISA Arrests and Threats________________________________23 (D) 1998: Arrests of Anwar Ibrahim, his Political Associates and other Reformasi Supporters____________________________ 24 Case Study: S. Nallakaruppan ________________________________26 CHAPTER 5 - ILL-TREATMENT AND TORTURE DURING DETENTION_____________________ 27 1. Case Studies___________________________________________________________28 Dr Munawar Anees_________________________________________ 28 Sukma Darmawan__________________________________________ 29 Anwar Ibrahim _____________________________________________ 30 CHAPTER 6 - OTHER RESTRICTIVE LAWS___________________________________________ 32 1. Laws allowing for Detention Without Trial______________________________32 (A) The Emergency Public Order and Prevention of Crime (EPOPCO) Ordinance 1969____________________________________________32 (B) The Dangerous Drugs (Special Preventative Measures) Act 1985___ 32 2. Laws restricting Rights of Fair Trial and Freedom of Movement___________ 33 (A) The Essential (Security Cases) Regulations (ESCAR)_____________33 (B) Restricted Residence Act (1933)______________________________ 34 3. Laws restricting Freedom of Expression_______________________________35 (A) The Sedition Act (1948)______________________________________35 Case Study : Lim Guan Eng_________________________________________ 37 (B) The Printing Presses and Publications Act 1984 (PPPA)__________39 Case Study: Irene Fernandez________________________________________ 41 (C) The Official Secrets Act (OSA) 1972___________________________ 42 4. Laws restricting Freedom of Association______________________________45 (A) The Societies Act 1966______________________________________ 45 (B) The Universities and University Colleges Act 1971______________48 Case Study: Students and Reformasi ________________________ 51 (C) The Trade Unions Act 1956__________________________________ 52 5. Laws restricting Freedom of Assembly and Peaceful Protest______________53 (A) The Police Act 1967_________________________________________53 (B) The Penal Code____________________________________________ 56 Case Study: The Reformasi Demonstrations 1998- 99___________ 58 (i) The Demonstrations_______________________________________ _58 (ii) Excessive Use of Force During Crowd Dispersals, and Ill- Treatment in Detention_______________________________________________ 60 (iii) Prosecution of Alleged Reformasi Demonstrators______________ 63 6. Laws restricting the Right of Non-Discrimination and the Right to Privacy__ 65 (A) Section 377 of the Penal Code_______________________________ 65 Case Study: Sukma Darmawan, Munawar Anees & Mior Abdul Razak______ 67 RECOMMENDATIONS_________________________________________________ ___________ 71 1. Ratification of International Human Rights Treaties_____________________ 71 2. Reform of the Constitution__________________________________________71 3. Reform of Legislation______________________________________________ 71 i) Emergency Laws________________________________________________ 72 ii) Other Restrictive Laws___________________________________________72 4. Treatment of Detainees_____________________________________________73 5. Freedom of Assembly and the Treatment of Demonstrators______________ 73 6. Human Rights Commission of Malaysia ______________________________ 74 APPENDIX ONE - THE CRIMINAL PROSECUTION OF ANWAR IBRAHIM___________________76 I. The Charges____________________________________________________ __77 2. Public Imputation of Guilt by the Prime Minister________________________ 77 3. The Trial_______________________________________________________ __ 78 4. Action Against Defence Lawyers____________________________________ 79 5. Amendment of Charges____________________________________________80 APPENDIX TWO- Part II of the Malaysian Constitution: ‘Fundamental Liberties’ (excerpts)___ 81 APPENDIX THREE - Reports of Ill-Treatment and Torture of ISA Detainees________________ 82 ENDNOTES____________________________________________________________ _________ 85 MALAYSIA Human Rights Undermined: Restrictive Laws in a Parliamentary Democracy INTRODUCTION The detention of former Deputy Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim and sixteen of his political associates under the Internal Security Act (ISA) in September 1998 marked a watershed in public perceptions of human rights and the administration of justice in Malaysia. For many years voices within Malaysia had warned that a legislative and administrative structure was emerging which posed a grave threat to the rights and liberties safeguarded in the Malaysian Constitution and under international human rights law. The Malaysian authorities rejected such criticisms as being unpatriotic, or reflective of foreign values that were inappropriate to Malaysia’s stage of economic, political and social development. Many Malaysians, contemplating the country’s sustained political stability, ethnic harmony and economic growth, appeared prepared to accept a gradual erosion of their fundamental rights, and a parallel increase in the powers accumulated by the Executive branch of government. Cases of individuals detained without trial under national security legislation, or charged with criminal offences for the peaceful expression of dissenting opinion, were frequently regarded by fellow citizens as acceptable and necessary for the maintenance of prosperity and stability in a multi-ethnic, multi-religious society. Many accepted the government’s claims that the rights of the individual were incompatible with, and secondary to, community interests. However the events that followed Anwar Ibrahim’s dismissal from office including his detention and that of his supporters under national security legislation, his ill-treatment while held incommunicado, his vilification and shaming in government-controlled mainstream media, and the manner in which criminal charges were brought against him, have challenged this public complacency. The treatment of Anwar Ibrahim, a respected Malay leader widely expected to be the next Prime Minister, has provoked increasing numbers of Malaysians to question the extent to which the Executive branch of government has, step by step, undermined constitutional principles safeguarding basic human rights, and accumulated legislative powers and influence over key national institutions that have enabled it to act in a way that appears arbitrary and unjust. They have asked how, if the authorities could act in such a way against a person with the status and influence of the former Deputy Prime Minister, the rights of any other individual citizen could be guaranteed and protected. This report aims to set the case of Anwar Ibrahim into a longer term context. It illustrates the incremental development of an array of restrictive laws - many of which were inherited from the British former colonial government, which have allowed the authorities to deny, or place unjustified restrictions AI Index: ASA 28/06/99 Amnesty International September 1999 Human Rights Undermined 3 upon, the enjoyment of fundamental human rights. It presents the cases of individual men and women affected by these laws, and examines their wider, intimidating effects on political life and the development of civil society in Malaysia. The report shows how institutions of the state, including the Royal Malaysia Police, the Attorney General’s Chambers (Public Prosecutor’s Office) and the Judiciary appear at times to have come under the improper influence of the Executive, and to have failed to robustly
Recommended publications
  • Malaysia 2019 Human Rights Report

    Malaysia 2019 Human Rights Report

    MALAYSIA 2019 HUMAN RIGHTS REPORT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Malaysia is a federal constitutional monarchy. It has a parliamentary system of government selected through regular, multiparty elections and is headed by a prime minister. The king is the head of state, serves a largely ceremonial role, and has a five-year term. Sultan Muhammad V resigned as king on January 6 after serving two years; Sultan Abdullah succeeded him that month. The kingship rotates among the sultans of the nine states with hereditary rulers. In 2018 parliamentary elections, the opposition Pakatan Harapan coalition defeated the ruling Barisan Nasional coalition, resulting in the first transfer of power between coalitions since independence in 1957. Before and during the campaign, then opposition politicians and civil society organizations alleged electoral irregularities and systemic disadvantages for opposition groups due to lack of media access and malapportioned districts favoring the then ruling coalition. The Royal Malaysian Police maintain internal security and report to the Ministry of Home Affairs. State-level Islamic religious enforcement officers have authority to enforce some criminal aspects of sharia. Civilian authorities at times did not maintain effective control over security forces. Significant human rights issues included: reports of unlawful or arbitrary killings by the government or its agents; reports of torture; arbitrary detention; harsh and life-threatening prison conditions; arbitrary or unlawful interference with privacy; reports of problems with
  • The Fall of Warisan in Sabah's Election

    The Fall of Warisan in Sabah's Election

    ISSUE: 2021 No. 8 ISSN 2335-6677 RESEARCHERS AT ISEAS – YUSOF ISHAK INSTITUTE ANALYSE CURRENT EVENTS Singapore | 29 January 2021 The Fall of Warisan in Sabah’s Election: Telltale Signs, Causes and Salient Issues Arnold Puyok* President of the Sabah Heritage Party (Warisan) Shafie Apdal (centre), shows his inked finger after casting his vote at a polling station during state elections in Semporna, a town in Malaysia's Sabah state on Borneo island, on September 26, 2020. Photo: AFP * Arnold Puyok is Senior Lecturer in Politics and Government Studies at the Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities, Universiti Malaysia Sarawak (UNIMAS). 1 ISSUE: 2021 No. 8 ISSN 2335-6677 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY • Public opinion polls conducted prior to the 16th Sabah state election provided telltale signs of Warisan’s loss of support and impending electoral defeat. • Warisan’s fall from power was mostly due to the party’s inability to address the priority needs of the largely rural Muslim Bumiputera and Kadazandusun voters. • Research fieldwork during the election campaign and post-election analysis reveal that rural Sabah voters are more concerned with bread-and-butter issues, while their partisan loyalties are not steadfast. They are willing to trade their political support for programmes and policies that yield tangible benefits. • The new state government led by Gabungan Rakyat Sabah (GRS) will face the twin challenges of appeasing increasingly demanding voters and delivering public goods effectively. • As GRS navigates these politically uncertain times, its future in Sabah looks unpromising. 2 ISSUE: 2021 No. 8 ISSN 2335-6677 INTRODUCTION In the recent Sabah state election, GRS (Gabungan Rakyat Sabah), comprising BN (Barisan Nasional), PN (Perikatan Nasional) and PBS (Parti Bersatu Sabah), won 38 seats in the state legislative assembly, prevailing over a Warisan-led coalition by a six-seat margin.
  • Politik Dimalaysia Cidaip Banyak, Dan Disini Sangkat Empat Partai Politik

    Politik Dimalaysia Cidaip Banyak, Dan Disini Sangkat Empat Partai Politik

    122 mUah Vol. 1, No.I Agustus 2001 POLITICO-ISLAMIC ISSUES IN MALAYSIA IN 1999 By;Ibrahim Abu Bakar Abstrak Tulisan ini merupakan kajian singkat seJdtar isu politik Islam di Malaysia tahun 1999. Pada Nopember 1999, Malaysia menyelenggarakan pemilihan Federal dan Negara Bagian yang ke-10. Titik berat tulisan ini ada pada beberapa isupolitik Islamyang dipublikasikandi koran-koran Malaysia yang dilihat dari perspektifpartai-partaipolitik serta para pendukmgnya. Partai politik diMalaysia cidaip banyak, dan disini Sangkat empat partai politik yaitu: Organisasi Nasional Malaysia Bersatu (UMNO), Asosiasi Cina Ma laysia (MCA), Partai Islam Se-Malaysia (PMIP atau PAS) dan Partai Aksi Demokratis (DAP). UMNO dan MCA adalah partai yang berperan dalam Barisan Nasional (BA) atau FromNasional (NF). PASdan DAP adalah partai oposisipadaBarisanAltematif(BA) atau FromAltemattf(AF). PAS, UMNO, DAP dan MCA memilikipandangan tersendiri temang isu-isu politik Islam. Adanya isu-isu politik Islam itu pada dasamya tidak bisa dilepaskan dari latar belakang sosio-religius dan historis politik masyarakat Malaysia. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ <•'«oJla 1^*- 4 ^ AjtLtiLl jS"y Smi]?jJI 1.^1 j yLl J J ,5j^I 'jiil tJ Vjillli J 01^. -71 i- -L-Jl cyUiLLl ^ JS3 i^LwSr1/i VjJ V^j' 0' V oljjlj-l PoUtico-Islnndc Issues bi Malays bi 1999 123 A. Preface This paper is a short discussion on politico-Islamic issues in Malaysia in 1999. In November 1999 Malaysia held her tenth federal and state elections. The paper focuses on some of the politico-Islamic issues which were pub lished in the Malaysian newsp^>ers from the perspectives of the political parties and their leaders or supporters.
  • Guan Eng to Discuss Cement Price Increase with Saifuddin

    Guan Eng to Discuss Cement Price Increase with Saifuddin

    FINANCIAL DAILY Headline Guan Eng to discuss cement price increase with Saifuddin MediaTitle The Edge Financial Daily Date 17 Jun 2019 Color Full Color Section Home Business Circulation 4,562 Page No 1,8 Readership 13,686 Language English ArticleSize 297 cm² Journalist N/A AdValue RM 3,256 Frequency Daily PR Value RM 9,767 8 HOME BUSINESS Guan Eng to discuss cement price increase with Saifuddin Guan Eng to discuss cement price increase with Saifuddin KUALA LUMPUR: Finance Minis- porters in George Town, Penang, olises the market. “If this [price In addition, it said packing ma- ly. Th ese jobs will be put at risk if ter Lim Guan Eng will be meeting yesterday. increase] is to allow this one and terials have become costlier fol- the industry continues to operate the ministry of domestic trade and He was commenting on com- only company to make a huge lowing the increase in pulp prices, at a loss,” the association said. consumer affairs’ (KPDNHEP) plaints by developers about the profi t and harm the industry and while imported fuel materials, en- While it said it cannot com- Minister Datuk Seri Saifuddin cement price hikes of between economy [in the process], then gineering spares as well as equip- ment on recent announcements Nasution Ismail next week to dis- 40% and 50% as notifi ed by let- this is something the government ment have further compounded of price adjustments, saying this is cuss the cement price increase, ters from suppliers, which took will take seriously,” he added. the problem of rising costs.
  • New Politics in Malaysia I

    New Politics in Malaysia I

    Reproduced from Personalized Politics: The Malaysian State under Mahathir, by In-Won Hwang (Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 2003). This version was obtained electronically direct from the publisher on condition that copyright is not infringed. No part of this publication may be reproduced without the prior permission of the Institute of Southeast Asian Studies. Individual articles are available at < http://bookshop.iseas.edu.sg > New Politics in Malaysia i © 2003 Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore The Institute of Southeast Asian Studies was established as an autonomous organization in 1968. It is a regional centre dedicated to the study of socio- political, security and economic trends and developments in Southeast Asia and its wider geostrategic and economic environment. The Institute’s research programmes are Regional Economic Studies (RES, including ASEAN and APEC), Regional Strategic and Political Studies (RSPS), and Regional Social and Cultural Studies (RSCS). The Institute is governed by a twenty-two-member Board of Trustees comprising nominees from the Singapore Government, the National University of Singapore, the various Chambers of Commerce, and professional and civic organizations. An Executive Committee oversees day-to-day operations; it is chaired by the Director, the Institute’s chief academic and administrative officer. © 2003 Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore SILKWORM BOOKS, Thailand INSTITUTE OF SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES, Singapore © 2003 Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore First published in Singapore in 2003 by Institute of Southeast Asian Studies 30 Heng Mui Keng Terrace Pasir Panjang Singapore 119614 E-mail: [email protected] http://bookshop.iseas.edu.sg First published in Thailand in 2003 by Silkworm Books 104/5 Chiang Mai-Hot Road, Suthep, Chiang Mai 50200 Ph.
  • Monthly News Scan

    Monthly News Scan

    MONTHLY NEWS SCAN Tinjauan Berita Bulanan Compiled by IDS Vol. 25 Issue 1 IDS Online http://www.ids.org.my 1 – 31 January 2020 HIGHLIGHTS National Statistics. Growth was push by President Moon Jae-in's FOCUS slightly stronger in September and government and a jump in factory October than previously thought, but investment that included spending on fell 0.3% in November, dragging equipment for making •Global economy snapback to prove down the three-month figure. The semiconductors. (23 January, The elusive despite market joy: ONS said growth in the economy Straits Times) Reuters polls year-on-year was at its lowest since •OPEC aims to extend oil output the spring of 2012. Growth in French economy shrinks in fourth cuts through June, alarmed by construction was offset by a quarter as strikes bite: The French China virus weakening service sector, while economy unexpectedly shrank in the •Boost to Malaysia’s GDP •MITI welcomes US-China phase manufacturing was “lacklustre”. (13 final quarter of 2019 as manufacturing one trade deal, positive for open January, BBC News) output slumped in the face of strikes economies over an unpopular pension reform, •Sabah-S’wak link road Japan warns about risks to putting more pressure on President construction to start June economy from China virus Emmanuel Macron. Macron has so far •RM3 mln to upgrade basic outbreak: Japanese Economy been able to point to resilient growth facilities in 10 villages Minister Yasutoshi Nishimura warned and job creation to justify his pro- recently that corporate profits and business reforms. But he faced a wave INTERNATIONAL factory production might take a hit of protests over the last year, first from from the coronavirus outbreak in the “yellow vests” movement and now ANTARABANGSA China that has rattled global markets from those opposed to his plans to and chilled confidence.
  • Law Research Report Contents Final.Indd

    Law Research Report Contents Final.Indd

    Faculty of Law 2005 Research Report Contents Message from the Associate Dean (Research) 1 Funded Research 2 Grants Commencing in 2005 3 Selected Grants in Progress 6 Grants Completed in 2005 9 Centres and Institutes 16 Asia Pacifi c Centre for Military Law 17 Asian Law Centre 20 Centre for Employment and Labour Relations Law 23 Centre for Comparative Constitutional Studies 26 Centre for Corporate Law and Securities Regulation 28 Centre for the Study of Contemporary Islam 30 Institute for International Law and the Humanities 32 Intellectual Property Research Institute of Australia 34 The Tax Group 36 Centre for Media and Communications Law 38 Academic Research Profi les 39 Jeremy Gans 40 Loane Skene 42 Miranda Stewart 44 Published Research 46 Journals and Newsletters 57 Journal Affi liations 61 Faculty Research Workshop 68 International Research Visitors Scheme 72 Student Published Research Prize 73 Academic Staff 74 Research Higher Degrees Completed in 2005 84 Research Higher Degrees in Progress 85 Message from the Associate Dean (Research) Faculty of Law 2005 Research Report 1 Message from the Associate Dean (Research) It is a great pleasure to present the 2005 Research Report, topics discussed at the Faculty Research Workshop convened which provides an overview of the research activities in the by Associate Professor Andrew Kenyon during 2005. Faculty of Law during 2005. The Faculty’s Research Higher Degree (RHD) candidates In 2005 Faculty members began work on nine new research make an important contribution to the Faculty’s research projects funded by the Australian Research Council. Details endeavours. Sixteen of the Faculty’s RHD candidates of those projects are provided in this report, along with an successfully completed their theses in 2005, making it a update on two funded projects in progress and the outcomes particularly successful year for our RHD program.
  • THE UNREALIZED MAHATHIR-ANWAR TRANSITIONS Social Divides and Political Consequences

    THE UNREALIZED MAHATHIR-ANWAR TRANSITIONS Social Divides and Political Consequences

    THE UNREALIZED MAHATHIR-ANWAR TRANSITIONS Social Divides and Political Consequences Khoo Boo Teik TRENDS IN SOUTHEAST ASIA ISSN 0219-3213 TRS15/21s ISSUE ISBN 978-981-5011-00-5 30 Heng Mui Keng Terrace 15 Singapore 119614 http://bookshop.iseas.edu.sg 9 7 8 9 8 1 5 0 1 1 0 0 5 2021 21-J07781 00 Trends_2021-15 cover.indd 1 8/7/21 12:26 PM TRENDS IN SOUTHEAST ASIA 21-J07781 01 Trends_2021-15.indd 1 9/7/21 8:37 AM The ISEAS – Yusof Ishak Institute (formerly Institute of Southeast Asian Studies) is an autonomous organization established in 1968. It is a regional centre dedicated to the study of socio-political, security, and economic trends and developments in Southeast Asia and its wider geostrategic and economic environment. The Institute’s research programmes are grouped under Regional Economic Studies (RES), Regional Strategic and Political Studies (RSPS), and Regional Social and Cultural Studies (RSCS). The Institute is also home to the ASEAN Studies Centre (ASC), the Singapore APEC Study Centre and the Temasek History Research Centre (THRC). ISEAS Publishing, an established academic press, has issued more than 2,000 books and journals. It is the largest scholarly publisher of research about Southeast Asia from within the region. ISEAS Publishing works with many other academic and trade publishers and distributors to disseminate important research and analyses from and about Southeast Asia to the rest of the world. 21-J07781 01 Trends_2021-15.indd 2 9/7/21 8:37 AM THE UNREALIZED MAHATHIR-ANWAR TRANSITIONS Social Divides and Political Consequences Khoo Boo Teik ISSUE 15 2021 21-J07781 01 Trends_2021-15.indd 3 9/7/21 8:37 AM Published by: ISEAS Publishing 30 Heng Mui Keng Terrace Singapore 119614 [email protected] http://bookshop.iseas.edu.sg © 2021 ISEAS – Yusof Ishak Institute, Singapore All rights reserved.
  • 155KB***The Courts and the Enforcement of Human Rights

    155KB***The Courts and the Enforcement of Human Rights

    (2020) 32 SAcLJ 458 THE COURTS AND THE ENFORCEMENT OF HUMAN RIGHTS This article examines how the Malaysian courts have dealt with substantive human rights issues in the cases that have come before them, focusing particularly on the last ten years. It highlights cases where the courts demonstrated greater willingness to review executive action and parliamentary legislation and test them against constitutional provisions that protect fundamental liberties such as the right to life, and freedom of expression, association and assembly. It also looks at cases which have taken a less flexible approach on these issues. The article also touches on the issues of access to justice, locus standi and justiciability of cases involving human rights issues before the Malaysian courts. Ambiga SREENEVASAN1 LLB (Exeter); Barrister-at-law (non-practising) (Gray’s Inn); Advocate and Solicitor (High Court in Malaya). DING Jo-Ann LLB (Manchester), MSt in International Human Rights Law (Oxford); Barrister-at-law (non-practising) (Lincoln’s Inn). Whereas recognition of the inherent dignity and of the equal and inalienable rights of all members of the human family is the foundation of freedom, justice and peace in the world, Whereas disregard and contempt for human rights have resulted in barbarous acts which have outraged the conscience of mankind, and the advent of a world in which human beings shall enjoy freedom of speech and belief and freedom from fear and want has been proclaimed as the highest aspiration of the common people …[2] 1 Former President of the Malaysian Bar (2007–2009), former chairperson and co-chairperson of the Coalition for Clean and Fair Elections (Bersih 2.0) (2010–2013), former president of the National Human Rights Society (Hakam) (2014–2018), Commissioner of the International Commission of Jurists.
  • MEGAT JUNID MADE a FULL MINISTER (Bernama 28/05/1997)

    MEGAT JUNID MADE a FULL MINISTER (Bernama 28/05/1997)

    28 MAY 1997 Anwar-Cabinet MEGAT JUNID MADE A FULL MINISTER KUALA LUMPUR, May 28 (Bernama) -- Datuk Seri Megat Junid Megat Ayob was promoted as a full minister today, after over 10 years as Deputy Home Minister, most of which was spent tackling the drug and illegal immigrant problems which threaten national security. He was appointed Domestic Trade and Consumer Affairs Minister in place of Datuk Abu Hassan Omar in a minor Cabinet reshuffle announced by Acting Prime Minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim. Anwar told a news conference at his office here that the post of Deputy Home Minister would be taken over by Deputy Housing and Local Government Minister Datuk Tajol Rosli Ghazali. Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister's Department Datuk Azmi Khalid was promoted deputy minister to take over from Tajol Rosli. On the possibility of a bigger Cabinet reshuffle in future, Anwar said that was the prerogative of the Prime Minister. "It may be held from time to time depending on the need and the vacancies," said Anwar who described today's appointment as "filling a vacancy" agreed upon by the Prime Minister. Prime Minister Datuk Seri Dr Mahathir Mohamad is on two months' vacation overseas. The appointment is effective Saturday when the swearing-in will be held. The post of Domestic Trade and Consumer Affairs Minister was vacated by Abu Hassan on May 2 after he was named as Selangor Menteri Besar-designate. Abu Hassan, however, has to win the Permatang state by-election tomorrow to qualify for appointment as Selangor Menteri Besar. Megat Junid, 54, was appointed Deputy Primary Industries Minister in July 1984 before moving to the Home Ministry in August 1986.
  • Penyata Rasmi Official Report

    Penyata Rasmi Official Report

    Jilid III Hari Isnin Bil. 14 9hb Jnlai, 1973 PENYATA RASMI OFFICIAL REPORT DEWAN RAKYAT HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES PARLIMEN KETIGA Third Parliament PENGGAL PARLIMEN KETIGA Third Session KANDUNGANNYA PENGUMUMAN YANG DI-PERTUA: Memperkenankan Rang Undang-undang [Ruangan 1579J Perutusan daripada Dewan Negara [Ruangan 1580] JAWAPAN-JAWAPAN MULUT BAGI PERTANYAAN-PERTANYAAN [Ruangan 1581] RANG UNDANG-UNDANG DIBAWA KE DALAM MESYUARAT [Ruangan 1616] USUL-USUL: Akta Kastam, 1967— Perintah Duti Kastam (Pindaan) (No. 13), 1973 [Ruangan 1619] Rang Undang-undang Perlembagaan (Pindaan) (No. 2) [Ruangan 1620] Waktu Mesyuarat dan Urusan yang dibebaskan daripada Peraturan Mesyuarat [Ruangan 1680] Ucapan Penangguhan (Cuti Belajar bagi Guru-guru) [Ruangan 1686] RANG UNDANG-UNDANG: Rang Undang-undang Perlembagaan (Pindaan) (No. 2) [Ruangan 1621] DICETAK OLEH MOHD. DAUD PiN ABDUL RAHMAN, KETUA PENGARAH PERCETAKAN MALAYSIA BARAT, KUALA LUMPUR 1973 MALAYSIA DEWAN RAKYAT YANG KETIGA Penyata Rasmi PENGGAL YANG KETIGA Hari Isnin, 9hb Julai, 1973 Mesyuarat dimulakan pada pukul 230 petang YANG HADIR: Yang Berhormat Tuan Yang di-Pertua, TAN SRI DATUK CHIK MOHAMED YUSUF BIN SHEIKH ABDUL RAHMAN, P.M.N., S.P.M.P., J.P., Datuk Bendahara Perak Yang Amat Berhormat Perdana Menteri, Menteri Luar Negeri dan Menteri Pertahanan, TUN HAJI ABDUL RAZAK BIN DATUK HUSSEIN, S.M.N., K.O.M. (Pekan). „ Timbalan Perdana Menteri, Menteri Hal Ehwal Dalam Negeri dan Menteri Perdagangan dan Perindastrian, TUN DR ISMAIL AL-HAJ BIN DATUK HAJI ABDUL RAHMAN, S.S.M., P.M.N., S.P.M.J. (Johor Timur). Yang Berhormat Menteri Kewangan, TUN TAN SIEW SIN, S.S.M., J.P. (Melaka Tengah). Menteri Perpaduan Negara, TUN V.T.
  • View the Table of Contents for This Issue: Https

    View the Table of Contents for This Issue: Https

    http://englishkyoto-seas.org/ View the table of contents for this issue: https://englishkyoto-seas.org/2018/12/vol-7-no-3-of-southeast-asian-studies/ Subscriptions: http://englishkyoto-seas.org/mailing-list/ For permissions, please send an e-mail to: [email protected] SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES Vol. 7, No. 3 December 2018 CONTENTS Divides and Dissent: Malaysian Politics 60 Years after Merdeka Guest Editor: KHOO Boo Teik KHOO Boo Teik Preface ....................................................................................................(269) KHOO Boo Teik Introduction: A Moment to Mull, a Call to Critique ............................(271) ABDUL RAHMAN Ethnicity and Class: Divides and Dissent Embong in Malaysian Studies .........................................................................(281) Jeff TAN Rents, Accumulation, and Conflict in Malaysia ...................................(309) FAISAL S. Hazis Domination, Contestation, and Accommodation: 54 Years of Sabah and Sarawak in Malaysia ....................................(341) AHMAD FAUZI Shifting Trends of Islamism and Islamist Practices Abdul Hamid in Malaysia, 1957–2017 .....................................................................(363) Azmi SHAROM Law and the Judiciary: Divides and Dissent in Malaysia ....................(391) MAZNAH Mohamad Getting More Women into Politics under One-Party Dominance: Collaboration, Clientelism, and Coalition Building in the Determination of Women’s Representation in Malaysia .........................................................................................(415)